Oslo, also known as the green city, is home to countless attractions and has an enchanting Scandinavian flair. Some of the attractions include, the royal palace, government buildings, the Storting parliament building as well as the town hall, where each year the Nobel Prize is awarded. For gift shopping, head over to the shopping street of Karl Johans Gate. You are sure to enjoy your stay here as Norwegian people are very open and friendly.

Kristiansand is located on Norway's North Sea coast. This region of Norway is known for its beautiful landscape. The city has many attractions such as the Christian Holm Fort from 1667.

Denmark's second-largest city, Aarhus is a charming town with a thriving cultural and arts scene. With picturesque cobblestone streets and experimental Scandinavian architecture, the city is a blend of old and new. Take a walk along the harbor and get a glimpse of "the Iceberg," an unusual floating apartment building modeled after its namesake. Or walk along the winding streets and browse the colorful shops and quaint cafes in the Latin Quarter. You'll quickly see why this underrated Scandinavian gem is so popular among students and visitors alike!

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The Polish city of Gdansk is an old port city which sits on the Baltic coast. Gdansk has an extensive transport network, which makes for the perfect base for discovering the Baltic region. St. Mary's Basilica and the Medieval port crane are popular attractions. In addition, the Old Town which was rebuilt after World War 2 is a particular highlight which displays the beauty of Gdansk, while highlighting the major impact of World War 2 on the city. Gdansk is also synonymous with the Polish solidarity movement and is home to the European Solidarity Centre.

Visby is located on the Swedish Baltic island of Gotland. The Hanseatic town of Visby is characterized by its many medieval buildings and was therefore added to the list of UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Latvia's capital is the largest city in the Nordic and Baltic region. Riga is famous for its well-preserved downtown and Art Nouveau. In the city you will find historic spires and architecture of days gone by. The Freedom Monument which is almost 43 metres tall represents Latvia's path to freedom and is a must-see for many visitors. Riga's Central Market is also highly recommended, founded in 1930, the market, much like Riga itself is steeped in history and is one of the biggest marketplaces in Eastern Europe. Visitors can expect a lively atmosphere with plenty of bartering!

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